Oom
Your time is gonna come.
- Joined
- Mar 29, 2009
- Messages
- 510
- MBTI Type
- IsfP
- Enneagram
- 5w4
Do you mean his name is "Just Edgar" or just "Edgar"?
It's Edgar the Just.
Do you mean his name is "Just Edgar" or just "Edgar"?
Ok, so facetious it is then, unless thats a witticismIt's Edgar the Just.
It's Edgar the Just.
I'm from the USSR! Not Narnia!
Are you sure your not from Wonderland? Your avatar is dressed up as the white rabbit.
No, INTJs just happen to like white, fluffy things.
You should know that better than anyone, Mr. Blofeld.
No, INTJs just happen to like white, fluffy things.
You should know that better than anyone, Mr. Blofeld.
I think that frequently, probably more often than other types, we have no idea what we really want. Even so, the larger problem is that we think we do.
I agree, might also want to check with shadow ESFP. But why do you think we'd be more oblivious than other types?
I think we tend to drift towards superficial goals (ex. money, power, fame, etc.) as opposed to happiness, love, etc. without understanding the underlying reasons. I think we're always so "sure" of ourselves that it doesn't generally occur to us to question our foundation on matters like this. We fail at interpreting our F. We can't understand things that can't be broken down logically and outlined in steps. We can't understand things that we can't control.
INTJs generally are always about improvement which is undoubtedly representative of some kind of insecurity or missing piece. If we really knew which direction to go, we wouldn't have this problem.
INTJs generally are always about improvement which is undoubtedly representative of some kind of insecurity or missing piece. If we really knew which direction to go, we wouldn't have this problem.
Maybe, but I think we just have a strong distaste for becoming stagnant.
INTJs generally are always about improvement which is undoubtedly representative of some kind of insecurity or missing piece.
The absence of a past to be satisfied with? Even if there is money in the bank, official achievement and fame. Even if there is love. We're missing direct ways to value things that have gone before. There's passing satisfaction in them, but it doesn't last?